Equipment & Fitting
1167 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Use parallel tip length to dial exact flexChannel: Club Champion
Fill the long-iron apex dip with a higher-launch ironChannel: Club Champion
Compare head shapes by preferred lookChannel: Club Champion
Test whether shaft feel improves face awarenessChannel: Club Champion
Load your own driver as the test baselineChannel: Club Champion
Check wedge top-line thickness for CG and launchChannel: Club Champion
Don't choke down for distance unless contact was poorChannel: Club Champion
Trust the Glide 3.0's finish in dry and wet conditionsChannel: Club Champion
Fit the mini driver's shaft before dismissing itChannel: Club Champion
Compare golf balls with strike quality in viewChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
He preferred a shaft that felt easier to time with his tempoChannel: Club Champion
Pair forward CG with corrective face curvatureChannel: Club Champion
Replace a hard-to-hit 3-wood with a 5-woodChannel: Danny Maude
Match strike before attributing loft to the shaftChannel: Club Champion
Choose a pistol grip for blade feedbackChannel: Club Champion
Test wedge turf interaction from roughChannel: Club Champion
Account for a higher shaft at impactChannel: PorzakGolf
Compare shaft feel when launch numbers matchChannel: Club Champion
Prefer a one-way driver missChannel: Club Champion
Use hybrid head design for launch and forgivenessChannel: Club Champion
Once matched to spec, expect only subtle brand differencesChannel: Club Champion
Heavier driver head weight helps face controlChannel: Club Champion
Look for enough putter loft to clear the ball's dentChannel: Club Champion
Check putter shape and ball-pickup utilityChannel: Club Champion
Get fit once your swing is establishedChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Test a related shaft profile in the fairway woodChannel: Club Champion- Gap wedges in 4-degree steps for ~10-12 yard spacingChannel: Club Champion
- Seek lower launch, higher spin, and tight dispersionChannel: Club Champion
Fit the ball from putter through driverChannel: Club Champion
Why a high-MOI driver resists twisting on the strikeChannel: Club Champion
Find access to multiple wedges and test every bounce optionChannel: Club Champion
Let fitting performance override the model you wantChannel: Club Champion- High-ball hitters can strengthen driver loftChannel: Club Champion
Treat near-identical iron numbers as equivalentChannel: Club Champion
Optimize each driver instead of matching settingsChannel: Club Champion- Fit beyond the stock wedge shaftChannel: Club Champion
- Keep the shaft when its numbers are already at the limitChannel: Club Champion
- Do not judge iron flight from loft aloneChannel: Club Champion
Gap wedges by your comfortable swing yardageChannel: Club Champion
Get your clubs' lofts and lies checked every couple monthsChannel: PorzakGolf
Target about 7 seconds of hang time per clubChannel: Club Champion
Judge iron flight beyond the stamped loftChannel: Club Champion
Fit a broomstick putter maximum upright, size for comfortChannel: Club Champion
Judge miss hits by spin and ball-speed deviationChannel: Club Champion- Test wedge rollout in wind and first-cut roughChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Compare MOI and POI when choosing a driverChannel: Club Champion
Fit a softer-tip shaft to a fairway woodChannel: Club Champion
Judge wedge wear by shot dispersion, not averagesChannel: Club Champion
Don't let handicap alone pick your ironsChannel: Club Champion
Fit the driver to your golf ball, not the reverseChannel: Club Champion
Mallet vs blade on off-center strikesChannel: Club Champion- Judge wedges by design, not by forged-versus-cast aloneChannel: Club Champion
Use an alignment aid for a square putter faceChannel: MrShortGame Golf
Fit the putter to your setup, not yourself to the putterChannel: PorzakGolf
Retest shafts in each candidate iron headChannel: Micah Morris
Fit by removing factors that work against youChannel: Club Champion
Trust this tested graphite shaft not to balloon flightChannel: Club Champion
Account for strike height in iron comparisonsChannel: Club Champion
Expect less bulge-and-roll benefit at average speedChannel: Club Champion
Review a fitting that exposed a hindering driverChannel: Club Champion
Protect contact when adjusting lie angleChannel: Club Champion
Use a stable shaft with tip kick to flight a 3-woodChannel: Club Champion
Compare consistency from spin through ball speedChannel: Club Champion
Fit lie angle per club, not to match the setChannel: Club Champion
Try firmer-handle shafts for an over-the-top pathChannel: Club Champion
Don't use the same wedge grind for both your 56 and 60Channel: Club Champion
Try a high-launch shaft for slower swing speedsChannel: Club Champion
Test a slightly lower-loft duplicate driverChannel: Club Champion
Match the M grind to firmer, neutral conditionsChannel: Club Champion
Fit ball spin across irons and wedgesChannel: Club Champion- Avoid masking swing patterns with club biasChannel: Club Champion
Notice how shaft profiles can change across weightsChannel: Club Champion- Consider a low-launch mini driver for ballooning flightChannel: Club Champion
Consider 5X for more late-round freedomChannel: Club Champion
Expect peak height to dip in the long ironsChannel: Club Champion- Match your golf ball to your top priority, then testChannel: Club Champion
Pair a blade look with added forgivenessChannel: GOLF's Subpar
Match a smooth loader with a stable active shaftChannel: Club Champion
Adjust loft and retest the spin windowChannel: Club Champion
Hold the club in the fingers, not the palmsChannel: SagutoGolf
Lighter driver head can cost you ball speedChannel: Club Champion
Fit low-spin balls by wedge spin abilityChannel: Club Champion
Prioritize materials in sub-50-gram shaftsChannel: Club Champion- Tee the driver down when you grip down on itChannel: Club Champion
Use turf-like surfaces for indoor wedge fittingChannel: Club Champion
Account for face twisting on off-center puttsChannel: Club Champion
Test different putter necks during fittingChannel: Club Champion- Put the heaviest weight in the accuracy portChannel: Club Champion
Check peak height across the wedge setChannel: Club Champion
Consider how shaft-feel preferences track swing speedChannel: Club Champion
Understand the softer-tip shaft response to low-spin headsChannel: Club Champion
Combo iron models to match each iron's jobChannel: Club Champion
Fit the club to your delivery, not the static loftChannel: Club Champion
Fit a mini driver to a high, shallow deliveryChannel: Club Champion
Use a 21-degree 7-wood for slower speeds and roughChannel: Club Champion
Move driver weight back to raise MOIChannel: Club Champion
Fit shaft weight first, then bend profileChannel: Club Champion
Use feel to choose between similar golf ballsChannel: Club Champion- Don't choose a wedge by its bounce numberChannel: Club Champion
- Use height and spin to stop iron shotsChannel: Micah Morris